Page 4
The Battalion
Wednesday, January 9,1990
*
The Battalion
Classified Ads
Phone: 845-0569 / Office: English Annex
Help Wanted
Contact Fairfax Cryobank
A Division of the Genetics & IVF Institute
1121 Briarcrest, Dr., Suite 101-Bryan TX 77802
HEALTHY MALES WANTED
AS SEMEN DONORS
Help infertile couples; confidentiality ensured. Ethnic
diversity desirable, ages 18 to 35, excellent compensation.
776-4453
OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT
8:45 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Typing required, no experience
necessary. A&M student ONLY.
Please call for interview appt.
696-3754
The Grapevine
Part-time help needed.
A tew lunch and night-time
openings. Please call 696-3411.
Ask for Patsy to set up appt.
Students- need
need a spring job?
Earn $400 to $800 per month as a route
carrier for the Houston Chronide. Job
requires working early morning hours, and
a gas allowance is provided. Positions
start Jan. 7,1991. Immediate openings
are also available. If interested, call James
at 693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323 for an
appointment.
Houston Chronicle
Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desir
able. Ages 18-35, excellent compensation. Contact Fairfax
Cryobank, 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101, 776-4453.
Hiring line cooks and prep cooks. Apply in person. 3-C
Barbeque, 1727 South Texas.
Professional typing, word proc
essing, resume writing and editing
services are available at
Notes-n-Quotes
call 846-2255
Professional Word Processing
Laser printing for Resumes,
Reports, Letters and Envelopes.
Typist available 7 days a week
ON THE DOUBLE
113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755
$COLLEGE MONEY
Private Scholarships!
You receive a minimum of 8 sources
or your money refunded. Guaranteed!
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS LOCATORS,
P.O. Box 1881, Joplin. MO 64802-1881,
1-800-879-7485
PATELLAR TENDONITIS
(JUMPER'S KNEE)
Patients needed with patellar
tendonitis (pain at base of knee
cap) to participate in a research
study to evaluate a new topical
(rub on) anti-inflammatory gel.
Eligible volunteers
will be compensated
G&S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
Copy editing. Not responsible for stylo or format, triple
spaced or IBM disk. No math/science. References. J.
Hale. 775-4202.
WORD PROCESSING, Resumes, Graphics, from $1,357
page. LASER PRINTER. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430.
Personals
AdOH I (UN: We have bedtime stones, rocking chairs,
aunts, uncles, cousins and grandmas. Sue and Jamie
hope you’ll call collect about adoption ANYTIME. 602-
235-2312.
Business Opportunity
REPOSSED VA & HUD
Homes available from government
from $1.00 without credit check.
You repair. Also tax delinquent
foreclosures. CALL (805) 682-7555
Ext. H-1445 for repo list your area.
AMUSEMENT PARKS, HOLIDAY
DISNEYLAND, 6 FLAGS,
are now hiring. Great
fun and get paid too!
Reserve position by calling
1-800-682-7555 Ext.K-1363
SPRING BREAK,
Christmas, summer travel FREE.
Air couriers needed
and cruiseship jobs.
Call (805) 682-7555
Ext. S-1026
FAST
FUNDRAISING
PROGRAM
$1000 in just one week.
Earn up to $ 1000 for your
campus organization. Plus
a chance at $5000 more!
This program works! No
investment needed. Call
1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50
BEST
FUNDRAISER
ON CAMPUS!
Your student organization can earn
up to $1,500 in just one week
sponsoring a marketing program
for a Fortune 500 Company.
• NO SALES
• NO INVESTMENT
• BUILD TEAM WORK
• HAVE FUN!
Call Today
(800) 592-2121
Earn extra income. Amazing recorded mow age. 1-800-
732-2834.
EARN 5500 TO 51500 WEEKLY 5TTJFF IMG EMVEEOPEg
AT HOME. NO EXPERIENCE. FOR FREE INFORMA
TION SEND SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE
TO: METRO DATA ASSOC.. P.O. BOX 9306. LIVONIA,
MCH 48151.
HOWE’TYPISTS, PC users needed. $35,080 poTehfial.'
Details. (1)805-687-6000.
HOSPITAL JOBSI To $26.50.hrl Nurs«. Technicians,
Medics, Housekeeping. All skills. (1)805-687-6000.
INTELLIGENCE JOBS.' All branches. "D.'S. CEtixra;
DEA.etc. Nowhiring. Call(1)805-687-6000,Ex1.K-9531.
HOME IVPlSIS. PC users needed. $35,600 potential.
Details. 1-805-687-6000, Ext. B-9531.
Full-time computer operator. Vax/Vms, Ms-Uos helpful.
Call Gail, 260-9665.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, yr. rourtf;
all countries, alt fields. Free kilo. Write IJC, PO Box 52-
TX04, Corona Del Mar CA 92625.
IN I ELLIGbNCt JOBS. All branches. U.S. Customs,
DEA, etc. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. K-9531.
For Lease
SUBLEASE 1 bedroom, Briarwood $2/5, water paid. Call
696-8025.
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
Ibdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped Accessible
[ RIDING HORSES FOR RENT
Sandy Point Rd.
near Bryan Utility Lake.
Call 779-7052 anytime.
Ask for Rudy.
Open 7 days a week, 24 hrs. a day.
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats,
four wheelers, motor homes,
by FBI, IRS, DEA,. Available your
area now. Call (805)682-7555
Ext. C-1201.
GOVERNMENT '5EI2ED v<5fiiH5s frdmS 10trCdT^eties,
Chevys. Porsches and other confiscated properties. For
Buyers Guide (600)772-9212, ext. 1342. Also open
evenings and weekends.
Travel
STUDY ABROAD In aus i haliai information on se-
mester, summer, intern, graduate and January-term pro
grams. All under $6000. Call Curtin University. 1-800-
878-3696.
Going skiingV Luxury iownhouse sleet 16 located at Red
River, New Mexico, $125-$175 anight (spring break
higher), 3 night minimum. 846-8905from 10-6, John, 774-
4842, John or Margo.
FREE'SPRINGTBHE'AK'VACATION IN CANCUNI COL-
LEGE TOURS, THE NATION S LARGEST AND MOST
SUCCESSFUL SPRING BREAK TOUR OPERATOR
NEEDS ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS REPRESENTA
TIVES. EARN A FREE TRIP AND CASH. NOTHING TO
BUY - WE PROVIDE EVERYTHING YOU NEED. CALL
1-800-395-4896 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL
SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL
SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL
SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL
SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL
SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL
It happens when you
Advertise In
The Battalion
Call 845-0569
Fackler
Continued from page 1
Roads
Continued from page 1
chemistry also were established.
The number of graduate stu
dents, particularly minorities, also
has increased substantially, which
Fackler believes is one of the col
lege’s greatest accomplishments.
“I think we made pretty good
strides — not superb, but good,” he
said.
Fackler said he thinks the College
of Science will go through a tough
period, both Fiscally and organizatio
nally, as A&M develops its agricultu
ral programs, especially the life sci
ence program.
“I think it is time for a new person
to come in who can give a fresh start
to the whole process at the dean’s
level,” Fackler said. “I think one of
the saddest things in academic ad
ministration is the institution that
has administrators who stay in their
jobs too long.”
Fackler said he regrets stepping
down at this time because he believes
A&M President William Mobley will
continue to lead the University well.
He said, however, he can make
more personal contributions to
A&M through research and teach
ing as a distinguished professor of
chemistry.
Fackler has received many awards
"I think it is time for a
new person to come in
who can give a fresh
start to the whole
process at the dean’s
level.”
— John P. Fackler,
dean
College of Science
and honors during his career, in
cluding a Fulbright Lectureship and
Guggenheim Fellowship.
He also recently received the
American Chemical Society’s 43rd
Southwest Regional Award for
achievement in chemistry.
student parking problems.”
Williams says the on- and off-cam
pus shuttle buses will be re-routed as
usual when there is construction and
the appropriate notices will be
posted for students. He says the
same routes of the on-campus buses
will continue from last fall.
Williams also says the parking de
partment has placed new bike lanes
on many streets.
“I think what has pleased me is
the new bike lanes we installed which
are very useful,” he says. “And when
all streets are paved better we will
have better lanes in the near future.”
The bike lanes added are on Biz-
zell, New Main, Ross, Coke streets
and Throckmorton Road.
Besides road construction, the
physical plant is taking care of other
repairs and renovations.
Sugg says the MSC Flagroom’s
floor is being refinished. He says the
repairs include replacing wornout
wood and sanding and refinishinq
the floor. He says the redone
wooden floors will have a darker fin
ish similar to the Rudder floors.
Sugg says the physical plant also
started replacing deteriorating pipes
in the Commons dining area.
“We are redoing the pipes be
cause of leakage, but the project is
scheduled to be complete Feb. 8,” he
says.
The dining hall will be closed but
students will be informed to alter
nate dining halls.
Sugg says the physical plant is also
working to replace the tile on the
walkway and stairwell of the Engi
neering and Physics Building. He
says there were reports of the tile
getting slippery and they decided to
redo the walkway to eliminate safety
hazards.
“Construction on campus is pretty
much winding down,” he says. “And
the MSC expansion project is one of
the last major completions.”
Mosher
Continued from page 1
Three automobiles
stolen in Navasota
issue a declaration of war at
Bush’s request, he said.
“You can’t be against debate in
a democracy, but you need to
look at the consequences of that
debate,” Blair says. “If Congress
decides against declaring war and
Bush ignores it, he should be im
peached. If Congress doesn’t
start impeachment, they should
be impeached for violating the
Constitution.”
The United States no longer
will be a world power in the
minds of its allies if Congress re
fuses to authorize war, Blair says.
Hopefully, politics will not
complicate constitutional issues
further, Blair says.
“If the Constitution is worth
dying for, I don’t want cheap pol
itics to twist it around,” he says.
Blair says he believes a draft
would not be needed to fight a
war.
“If the United States cannot
win with the 400,000 troops al
ready there, it will be World War
III, then there will be a draft,”
Blair says. “Realistically, that
won’t happen.”
Faced with bleak odds of win
ning against the coalition led by
the United States, Blair says he
does not understand Hussein’s
actions and doubts that anyone in
the Western World does either.
“I’m not up on his culture so I
have no way of knowing what’s
real, an appearance, a bluster, or
fatalism,” Blair says. “If this is
built up to be a religious war
against the United States, do they
mean they will die for Allah?”
However, the defection of six
Iraqi helicojpter pilots Monday
might give the Unites States vital
information about Iraqi war
plans, he says.
“It is fundamental to know
their capabilities for war, includ
ing morale among their military,”
Blair says. “Because pilots are
usually the most well-trained and
well-educated in an army, this
means that morale is probably
low. Because of their high rank,
they also will know more about
Iraqi plans than a lower ranking
soldier.”
The pilots also will be more re
ceptive to questioning since they
risked their lives defecting across
the Saudi Arabian border. Blair
says they cannot safely return to
Iraq now.
The helicopters also will be in
spected to determine how well
they are equipped. Lack of night
vision equipment, for example,
would mean those helicopters
could not operate effectively after
dark.
Because Iraq does not have a
military-industrial complex and
imports most of its military hard
ware, including spare parts, its
military capabilities have suffered
from the blockade, Blair says.
“Considering the young age
and relative lack of combat expe
rience in the U.S. armed forces,
it’s amazing they were given a
chance to defect instead of being
shot down when they crossed the
border,” Blair says. “A lesser
trained army might have been too
nervous and jittery to give them a
chance. Instead, we have infor
mation about Iraqi troop morale
and technical readiness.”
Blair also says though Bush
said he will not negotiate with
Hussein, he is trying to work
things out peacefully.
“Bush is right not to reward
Hussein for his aggression by cav
ing into his demands,” Blair says.
“If Hussein did pull out of Ku
wait, boundary negotiations be
tween Iraq and Kuwait would
probably follow, along with an in
ternational conference on the
Palestinian problem.”
The approach taken by Bush
toward Iraq’s aggression reflects
his generation’s experience dur
ing World War II, Blair says. In
Hussein, Bush sees another Hit
ler who should be stopped before
he becomes too powerful.
“War does not sit well with
younger generations because
they didn’t experience World
War II,” Blair says. “They say
there’s an oil glut; they say the
Kuwaiti Emir is a dictator and
they don’t want to lose loved ones
for cheap oil.
“It’s a difference of opinion
based on different perspectives,”
Blair says. “But what would it
take to get us to fight? Will we
fight for a principle? I hope we
don’t have to find out.”
Blair says two-thirds of the
world’s oil supply comes from the
Persian Gulf region, so the larger
question is not cheap oil, but con
trol of the world.
The Jan. 15 deadline set by the
United Nations gives Hussein
time to seek a negotiated solution
with little fear of military action
against Iraq before then.
The deadline, however, might
force actions that neither side
wants to make, Blair says.
For example, Hussein might
believe any peace agreement
reached in response to a deadline
would be so demeaning that he
would refuse to act.
If Hussein does nothing signif
icant by Jan. 15, Bush might be
compelled to order the armed
forces to take military action to
maintain its leadership position.
The two U.N. resolutions,
however, do not force the United
States to take any military action.
The resolutions only permit
military force to compel Iraq to
comply with previous U.N. reso
lutions, such as withdrawal of
Iraqi troops from Khwait and the
restoration of the legitimate gov
ernment.
Brazos and Grimes County Crime
Stoppers are asking for help in the
apparent theft of three automobiles
from Fred Brown Ford on Highway
6 in Navasota during the early
morning hours of Dec. 10 and 11.
Navasota police detectives report
the vehicles were stolen between 3
and 4 each morning. Navasota police
report they believe the thieves were
well organized and may live in the
surrounding area.
The thieves apparently entered
the vehicles by forcing the door
locks. They then broke the ignition
locks, started the cars and drove off
the lot.
Police say the thieves stole two
1991 Ford Mustang LXs — one red
and the other black — Dec. 10. They
then stole a red 1991 Ford Probe CL
hatchback the following morning.
The loss is estimated to be more than
$41,000.
This week Crime Stoppers needs
your help in identifying the per-
son(s) responsible for these thefts.
If you have information that
might be helpful, call Crime Stop
pers at 775-TIPS. When you call,
Crime Stoppers will asign you a spe
cial coded number that will protect
your identity.
If your call leads to an arrest and
grand jury indictment, Crime Stop
pers will pay you up to $1,000.
Crime Stoppers also pays cash for in
formation on any felony crime or
the location of any wanted fugitive.
So call Crime Stoppers today at
775-TIPS or Grimes County Crime
Stoppers at 825-2000.
RetartedElfto perform at Front Porch Cafe
The Front Porch Cafe will host
the funk band Retarted Elf on
Saturday at 9 p.m. The six-mem
ber band is known for its stage
theatrics and funky sound.
Retarted Ell was formed three
years ago and has become one of
the biggest draws in the Austin
live music. Joe Rockhead will
open for the 1
Time to get the books
1990 Aggieland
B *; * ; ':
fegps
' - ir«S6»!
If you ordered a 1990 Aggieland and haven't picked it
up, stop by the English Annex between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Yearbooks will not
be held and refunds will not be made on books not
picked up during the academic year in which they are
published.
If you did not order a 1990 Aggieland, you may pur
chase one for $25, plus tax, at the English Annex.
Campus Directory
If you ordered a 1990-91 Campus
Directory and haven't picked it up,
get it in the Student Publications
business office, room 230 Reed
McDonald Building, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
If you did not order a Campus
Directory, you may purchase one
for $3, plus tax.